coal peace moves toward contract as miners to return
Washington reports wage talks with John L. Lewis and United Mine Workers near a written agreement to end a month long strike. Aiken urged seizure law, while Truman backs study of coal industry woes. miners may return Monday if final details and contract are signed this weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
Coal Peace
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Hugh Lee
Indiana
Interstate Commerce Commission
Truman
Latha Sepiyen
Congress
Aiken
R.-Vt
Senate Labor Committee
Labor Pact Anchors Lewin Lead Amid Wage Split
Washington March 4 CP reports the Lewis labor contract with coal sets a seven percent target for other leaders. It is valued at 1.40 dollars per day for each minor, with half in direct wages and half in social benefits for the mineral welfare fund. Philip Murray, head of the CIO and steel union, gains about one dollar daily in social benefits but no wage rise. At Enid Oklahoma a worker nicknamed Roy Johnson, 27, from Twin Falls Montana, fell sixty feet in an elevator bucket and suffered a compound fracture of the right leg on a construction site nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
John L. Lewis
Mineral Welfare Fund
Philip Murray
C.I.0
Enid
Okla
Roy Johnson
Twin Falls
Mont
Dixage Carmel
Sharp Cuts In 2 Aid Categories Announced By Welfare Officials
Topeka March 4 UPI Sharp cuts in state expenditures for general assistance and aid to dependent children are promised by Kansas welfare officials. A Briles Stafford chairman of the welfare board announced the tightening up policy after meetings with the Kansas County Commissioners association. Briles said the increases in applications for general assistance and aid to dependent children in late 1949 were beyond current economic conditions and would force reductions to prevent red ink. Long said employables on relief likely could have saved while working and warned no aid to employables next winter. Briles aims to cut aid to dependent children and blamed easy divorce for the rise. Expenditures for old age assistance and aid to the blind are about as expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Mar
UPI
Kansas
A. Briles
Stafford
State Welfare Board
Frank Long
Kansas County Commissioners’ Association
Briles
Briler
Long
Welfare Department
Brilea
French Assembly Silences Debate On Anti Sabotage Bill
A 24 hour session saw communists clash with fists and filibusters as the French national assembly gagged debate on an anti sabotage bill. The measure would authorize troops to ensure unloading of military cargoes and tighten security to thwart communist disruption amid American arms aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
French National Assembly
Prague
Czechoslovakia
Alexei Cepicka
Josef Beran
London
Clement Attlee
Britain
Russia
Klaus Fuchs
Weng
Long Kong
Canton
Hankow
China
Community Red Cross Drive Reaches 2306 Dollars
Amounting to 2306.82 dollars in today’s Red Cross drive, 29 individuals contributed under Woodrow Miller’s campaign, with division totals listed for advance, residential, organized groups, and business districts. Office at Community building will accept further contributions this afternoon from captains and workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Woodrow Miller
the Cross
Advance Ifta
Ley
Burcham
Fisob
Mra
Art Wolfe
Roups
Corlett Cotton
Warren Lesh
Mercury Sets Subzero Records Across the East
Temperatures plunged across the northeast with record sub zero readings. Wanakena New York marked a season low of 41 below, Portland Maine hit 21 below tied for the coldest March measurement, Albany New York fell to 17 below, while milder readings prevailed in Billings Kansas City and Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanakena
New York
Portland
Albany
N. Y
Pellston
Mich
Wolverine State
New England
Billings
Mont
Kansas City
Chicago
Kafale
Fort Hamonton
Trace
Havre
Ana City
Los Angeles
Mintien Poli
Tpit AK
Rail Tragedy in India Kills Dozens on Mail Train
At least 50 people were killed and several hundred injured when a mail train from Madras to Calcutta derailed late Thursday night. A railway official blamed sabotage for the wreck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Madras
Calcutta
Frat Prank Tangles KU Downtown Chase
Police chased a reportedly stolen car through Massachusetts street as Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Delta Theta members staged a prank. Officers halted the pursuit, seized the car, and took the occupants to the station. No charges were filed and students left together after asserting it was a joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. VU
Alpha Tau Omega
Phi Delta Theta
K. U
Massachusetts Street
Breeding Program Aims for 1000 Cows by March 15
Dong Inn county Artificial Breeding association reports 310 cows contracted by a temporary committee. The goal is 1000 by March 15. County ag agent notes incomplete reports but lists Kanwaka Lecompton Eudora Palmyra and Clinton township as solicited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deal Six
Dong- Inn County
Flu Shots Tested Amid Campus Epidemic Briefing
University health officials used a surge in flu cases to test preventive shots. Among 1275 recipients only two developed influenza, both mild. Dr. Canuteson noted multiple influenza forms and some pneumonia among students, with rising absences across schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K.ul
Health Service
Ralph I. Canuteson
Canuteson
Ralph Graber
Rural Smoker planned to boost Lawrence farmers trade
E R Zook announces the Rural Acquaintance Smoker in the Community building on March 22 with an 8 p.m. program and refreshments. More than 200 Lawrence merchants on five committees will run receptions, building arrangements, program, registration, and refreshments. The event, dating to 1934, aims to cement ties with farmers from Douglas to Osage counties, drawing about 2 000 participants and similar coffee and pie lots as last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. R. Zook
Chamber of Commerce
Merchants of
Lawrence
Christ Kraft
Ellis P. Addy
Simon Hurwitz
Arthur Heck
Walter Heck
G. H. “Dinty’ Moore
Deal Six
Zook
Topeka
Kansan
Douglas
Johnson
Franklin
Leavenworth
Jefferson
Shawnee
Osare
Ushers Picked for Ninth Grade Play Caddie Woodlawn
Sixteen junior high girls will serve as ushers for the Ninth grade speech department's presentation of Caddie Woodlawn, a pioneer Wisconsin play, to be staged next Friday and Saturday in the high school auditorium. Ushers include Barbara Colburn, Betty Worley, Patsy Baker, Janie Schaake, Phyllis Schmidt, Beverly Leonhart, Barbara Holladay, Dorothy Broyles, Paul Sue Pillow, Barbara Hill, Irma Hladik, Anita Tucker, Shirley Tanner, Sandra Frame, Letha Transmeier, and Billy Claire Hardy, with Miss Mildred Mast and Miss Maggie Woodruff in charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caddie Woodlawn
Pioneer Life
Wisconsin
Barbara Colburn
Betty Worley
Patsy Baker
Janie Schaake
Phyllis Schmidt
Beverly Leonhart
Barbara Holladay
Dorothy Broyles
Paul Sue Pillow
Barbara Hill
Irma Hladik
Anita Tucker
Shirley Tanner
Sandra Frame
Letha Transmeier
Billy Claire Hardy
Mildred Mast
Magie Woodruff
French Dock Workers Strike in Paris Rally for Pay and Arms Policy
French dock workers in major ports walked out for 24 hours at the communist led federation call. The action aims to press for higher wages and oppose landing and shipment of American arms to be used against Ho Chi Minh in Indochina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Mar
General Federation
France
Ho Chi-minh
Indochina
Five Auto Accidents Reported by Police Not Injured
Police logged five car crashes yesterday afternoon in which no one was hurt. Incidents involved Paul Wilson of Barker avenue and Marion Hoeler on Orea street at 5 30 p m, Mia Mary Jo Elston at Thirteenth and New York at 2 p m, Henry Blecker of Eudora and L G Harris on Thirteenth and Massachusetts at 5 p m, Mrs Harold Heilman whose parked car on Massachusetts was struck by Robert B Brown of Kansas City at 10 55 p m, and Tester De Weene and Eugene Cobb near Thirteenth and Delaware after midnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Wilson
Barker Avenue
Marion “Oealer
Indiana Street
Orea' Street
N.C. Kerring
Topeka
Mia
Mary Jo Elston
Almira Avenue
Thirteenth and
New York
Henry Blecker
Eudora
L. G. Harris
New York Street
Thirteenth
Massachusetts
Harold Heilman
West Twenty-second Street
Massachusetts Street
Robert B. Brown
Kansas City
Tester
de Weene
Almira
Eugene Cobb
Haskell
Delaware
Osage County Mines Could Avert Local Coal Shortage
Osage county coal mines dodge the national strike and may ease Lawrence heating trouble with a daily output near 60 tons at the Oxbow Coal company. Scranton Burlingame deep-shaft mines and surrounding open pits supply lump and stoker coal, mostly sold locally with low delivered prices due to truck transport and no nearby railheads. Weather and demand could boost outside inquiries, but current trade remains centered in Kansas towns and nearby states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxbow Coal Company
Osage County
Lyndon
Veterans Hospital
Topeka
Charles Roter
Lawrence
Kansas
U.M.W
Oxnge County
Carbondale
Scramton
Burlingame
Lebo
Williamsburg
Winter General Hospital
Scranton
Scranton-Burlingame
Spencer
Iowa
Savannah
University of Kansas expands teacher training to four years
Kansas Board of Education approves a new four year program at KU to separate elementary and secondary training. The summer 1950 start will have the first two years in liberal arts and sciences and the last two in education. Certificates from fall 1952 will reflect specialized teaching type.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kansas
Kansanate Board
Fa Weon
Waa
Deane W. Malott
K. U
State Board of Education
George B. Smith
Scchool of Education
On the Job Accidents Cost U S 14 Millions
Washington reports that on the job accidents cost the federal government 14 million dollars in the year ending June 30. The bureau of employees' compensation paid 11.234 million to 118000 injured workers or their families and about 3 million for medical care. Kansas had 837 injury cases totaling 71000. Julius Driscoll, Hair Stylist, Swope Beauty Shop. Ph. 603.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Security Agency
Bureau of
Kansas
University Band to Play at Topeka Dedication
The University band under Russell L. Wiley will perform at the Boy Scout dedication of a Statue of Liberty replica on the statehouse grounds in Topeka on April 29. Scouts from across Kansas will participate in the parade and a 30 minute concert precedes the ceremonies, with baton twirler Bill Seara from KU joining the march.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University
Russell L. Wiley
Statehouse
Atutehouse Lawn
Harvey Ray
Topeka
State Collections Jump Topeka March Reported Rise
State revenue and taxation collections rose nearly 14 percent in February from the same month a year earlier, according to Commission Chairman Fred Horn who announced the figures yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Mar
State Commission of Revenue and Taxation
Fred Horn
Return to Pits Slow in Arkansas Oklahoma Coal Strike
In Muskogee Oklahoma on March 4 a reported agreement in the coal strike was reached. The U M W chief for Arkansas and Oklahoma predicts miners in his district will not return to the pits for several days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskogee
Okla
Altke
Arkansas
Oklahoma
City to vote April for Sixth and New Hampshire trafficway bond
City council to enact an ordinance calling for a bond issue election on April 4 to fund a trafficway between Massachusetts and New Hampshire on Sixth Street and the 600 block of New Hampshire. Estimated bond range 70 000 to 375 000 with property owners Lawrence Paper Kansas Color Press at Sixth and New Hampshire corner. Talks over price for three needed lots continue. If approved, widening and paving Sixth for one block and the 600 block of New Hampshire. Also Monday night likely adoption of housing regulations for the veterans housing project at 1810 Louisiana Street managed by Lyman Wiley under an election committee of Starkey Eby and Kollender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Sixth
Lawrence Paper Company
Kansas Color Press
Lawrence Ironworks
Savage Foundry
Veterans Housing Project
Louisiana Street
E Veterans Housing
Lyman Wiley
Housing E Election Committee
George Starkey
Lisle Eby
William Kollender
A Pleasant Weekend Outlook for Kansan Weather
Topeka reports fair skies and mild temperatures for the weekend. Forecaster A D Robb predicts generally fair tonight and Sunday with lows in the 30s and highs of 60 to 65 in the west and 55 to 60 in the east. Garden City leads with 63 while Anthony reports a low of 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Mar
Kansas
A. D. Robb
Garden City
Anthony
Hoisington Returns to Council Rule With Manager
Hoisington Kans March 4 voters approved a switch from a 21 year old commission government to a city council system. Ralph Cull the city manager will remain in position. The city will be divided into four wards with two councilors elected from each ward. The commission form adopted in 1924 will be replaced after a special election that drew light turnout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoisington
Kans
Ralph Cull
Fton
Eeach
Man sought after church area home attack on two girls
Police search for a white male about 22 to 25 years old, 5 ft 10 in, 175 pounds, wearing khaki and brown fur collar, who attempted to molest two sisters aged nine and twelve as they slept in a Magxichusetta street residence. Father awoke startled, attacker fled north toward Seventh Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magxichusetta Street
Seventh Street
Prepare for City Primary Election
City officials work toward Tuesday’s primary where Lawrence voters will choose Republican and Democrat candidates for six ward council seats. Fifteen petitioners vying, 4300 ward ballots printed, polls prepared Monday, mayoral race absent, primary focus on wards three and four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Harold Fisher
Sander Trial Recess Delays Defense in Mercy Murder Case
In Manchester New Hampshire on March 4 the trial of 41 year old Dr Hermann N Sander recessed after a sharp prosecution attack. The physician may take the stand in his own defense when court resumes Monday amid claims a cancer patient died before air was injected into her veins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
N. H
Hermann N. Sander
Sander
Russia Holds Us Dollars Citizens Charged by Soviet
Washington reports Washington says the United States filed more charges against Russia and satellites. The State Department declares 32 American citizens were kept in forced Soviet labor camps for about five years on average. Hungary is accused of violating a treaty by seizing American property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
I Nore
Russia
State Department
Hungary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lewis
United Mines Workers
White House
Federal
Cyrus Ching
Sai Lewis
Ching
STORM
U. S
The
Associated Press
Christ Kraft In Charge
Tittsburg
Kan
Crawford County
Elmer Kneebone
Budapest
U.S
Czechslovakia
Julius Driscoll
Swope Beauty Shop
Bobeatn
Indanha
Ore
Cascade Mountains
Sixth Street
SEYE
Tom B. Parker
Charles Sherrick
Luther H. Buchele
Lloyd Gaines
G. H. Hardtaker
Firat
Faca
Lathrop B. Read, Jr
State Highway Patrol
Richard H. Atal
Kentuel Airest
Thomas le Alexander
Ohio Sireet
Third Ward
Thomas B. Parker
Massaghus
Fourth Ward
H. EF. Eustace
Rpode Isetani Street
T. J
Tom" Glasgo
East Seventeenth Street
Repubcans
Lowell BE. Bailey
Bareker Avenue
Democrat
Connecticut Etrest
Res
F. Hardtaker
New Hampshire Street
L. Low Henry
Walnut Street
John E. Taylor